A Dauphin County man, who was working as an outside contractor for Gettysburg College, was arrested and charged after police said he allegedly stalked a female student.

Michael James Zapcic, 43, of the first block of Arwin Drive, South Hanover Township, was charged with multiple stalking and harassment charges after making numerous vulgar phone calls to the woman and approaching her on two occasions, according to an affidavit filed with District Judge Matthew Harvey.

On Sept. 11, police responded to the first block of West Stevens Street for a harassment report. The woman told police that she received four phone calls from a blocked number.

She said she missed the first three calls, but she answered the fourth. She also said the caller asked if it was her and made a vulgar comment, the affidavit states.

The woman told police she asked the caller who was calling, and Zapcic replied, "a friend."

On Sept. 20, police responded again to the woman's location. She was visibly upset and said the male caller was calling her again and that she was ignoring the phone calls, but answered one of them.

She said Zapcic made comments about wanting a sexual relationship with her, police said in the affidavit.

She also said she told Zapcic to stop calling her three times during the phone call.

On Oct. 1, the woman was working at the information desk in the Gettysburg College Student Union, when she saw Zapcic in the building.

She called the college's communication center and stated that a male construction worker, who she suspected to be the man calling her, was in the building near the information desk, the affidavit states.

She said Zapcic said "hi" to her as he walked by the desk and was staring at her. She also said she immediately recognized his voice as the one who was making the phone calls to her.

The woman said at one point she felt like she was going to be sick and began to walk to the bathroom, but when she noticed Zapcic following her, she returned to the information desk, police said in the affidavit.

On Oct. 3, she went to give a written statement to police, and she said a few weeks ago she was approached by a construction worker, who said his name was "Michael" or "Mike" and said she was pretty.

She said she told Zapcic she had a boyfriend and was not interested. After that is when she began receiving the vulgar phone calls, the affidavit states.